The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-02

which had sailed ahead OF him. but had Tot
vsc<.rTI-ezl. Re 6Ta-lz champagne az orezE-
f2s.. had al tie cJl1rgs1 serva ants Of the hoe
running Il LIS becE and cal, and WIEN
u baaue k10Bu that zeal lire
lord was g-uppInZ 81 the WIllAr1
s7-ezldJ-E rT1she5t- carl IN rand. for the hazel
Ike 1les To- tn El142ssss Jug Ii was MT
T lluZ before h knew most 81 the yCung uzza
IN town wE5 have long FsIT-ts and 4 small
I au1Int a. trains he gave than elaborate
: dinners. promised -E-m al sorts OF Official
/ positions II the EeX- LibeSal Ministry. and
. incidentally borrowed few hundrei dollars
I from each until an eloTusJus reTnit-Euce
which was On is way from home hal
. c1Iue % Earl
+ NJ Lsri-s reign eliminated few DAYS
az in q climax sufficiently dlsagreeablss %
disgust auv noble BrItisheT ike himself with
! AIne-1c4s prU1c Dnas1 Of being a country Of
I frs-s5oEn- An 0eFlcer from LyEchblIrg, Va.
arrived AID arrested Lord Neville foF forg-
. cry. Il appears that the bogus nobleEuan
. PLAYED 2 similar game in that city and vic
IimlzeI some q the leading cirlzens- He
wound I'D BY czshlng q forged cheek and
sEiE5E.-i away with about 81 90. The officer
returned with him 70 Lyuchburg. Lord
Neville was very Indignant
4 VIII caU8e Queen Victoria about this
outrage he shOItel Her ROYAL highneSs
viii order nv release tomorrow. and make
you blaW.-ei Americans suffer for this in
suit
Lord NeyllIes real name Is Poulter c. F.
Blake. and be Is d ueIntssr Of respectable
English family, who Is doing America in
his own fashion.
SECRETARY BAYAgD's WAYS.
Secretary Bayaryl Is Unquestionably the
halCtsCEezt and most robust man in the
present Cabinet The Secretary Is tail
straight Is al arrow full-chested clear
eyed and clear skinned, and walks with
more hTInnsss than most men OF half his
years. Tbs Secretary's great good health
and MS fine physique Is the wonder and ad-
miratlJn 0f everybody. His condition IS
undoubtedly the result OF his regular and
excellent habits. Those who are inclined 70
dislike the Secretary and treat sarcastically
everything smacklng Of Anglonania. say be
lives after the English style. Il ne does il
IS ce-taInlA no fault, and his condition
would seem pretty good proof that there i
some benefit 10 be derived from following
the example Of life set by the British
When Mr. Bayard was in the Senate he be
gan MS public work comparatively late in
the day. He got 70 his committee room
about ! ] or IL. and he alternated between
the room and MS seat in the Senate from
that time until nearly ). Then he put on
his light overcoat and, with Sena-
tor Pugh, Senator PendletOn and
four or five other Southern Senators,
took a brisk walk down the avenue and
back. People who knew his regular habits
and his attachment TO them thought ne
would regret his change from the Senate
to the STATE Department and possibly feel
the confinement Of the office, but they say
now he has only changed his methods a
little, and goes on in the new English round
Of early work, exercise and late dinners as
regularly and cOntentedly as ever Under the
new order Of things, however. the Secreta-
~ rises a trifie earlier than formerly He
Is usually at his desk by Q O'Clock. He
writes very little himself Ordinary letters
and replies he dictates to his secretaries,
and drafts Of diplomatic business he talks
over in the same way. All diplomatic dis
patches, according 10 the old custom Of the
department are written by the Assistant
Secretary, who at the present happens to BE-
Mr.. Adee. He reads them 10 the Secretary
for his approval, and the usual position in
which visitors find him is leaning back in
his big Office chair, with his feet on stool
listening and making suggestions as Mr.
Adee goes over the draft He re
ceives visitors without suspending
/ the work, and the papers and
/ evident close conversation are supposed to
| be sufficient indication that calls must be
| brief. He is easily accessible, answers cards
| at once with an invitation to come in, and
| answers questions with diplo-
matte brevity which soon acquaints
callers with the fact that time is valuable
and scarce. After day of varied routine.
/ talk and business, Mr.. Bayard leaves for
/ home about O'Clock and if the weather
| permits goes out for horseback ride He
| dimes at O'Clock. If there are any visiting
/ statesmen of rank that Cabinet officer
may invite to his home, he asks them to
| join him. Failing there, he.has some Wash
! ington gentlemen whose position is well
/ assured. Mr. Lamar, who likes a good
/ dinner, is frequently at his table The
| company very rarely leave the dining
room before O'Clock The balance
| of the evening Mr. Bayard regularly spends
with his family. Visitors who call on bust
ness at the house are received in the paror,
where they find the Secretary looking as
| busy and preoccupied as at his office When
he decides to open his heart to them he
| takes them up to the library, where one or
| two questions start him off in the long
| rambling, absent-minded discussions which
usually touches every subject but the one
| the visitor is interested in